davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aug (SpecfaD-september wheat sold on 'ho
curb at II cents September corn az high as 4Os May corn
advanced cents The visible supply OF wheat increased
only 100000 bushels to-day and the market
advanced q cent closing 70s cenn Tor sep
tember Local stocks down to S663.OOo
bushels and elevator interest are not an1
ous that should be widely scattered or that the total
should be permitted shrink The visible supply Increased
900 bushels and the total foots up 3slilo00 bushels
l. 100000 less than year ago and 100000 less
than It was two years ago Exports OF wheat
and -four for the week reached SSOO@ow
busheis and farmers deliveries OF winter whezs
everywhere except Missouri 10 be falling off, Ac'
cordns TO the advces by commission merchants and
receivers for these and the balls feel en-
Outraged Closing prices the best OF the session
September opened and the for the day
was 69s October opened at TIA cents ranged
7ls07. cents closed at 72 centa December started
at 74aD74 cents sold to 75 cents and rested th@
Lake on the day $4,000 bushels Cofa
lad in interest and important advance W"
established longer futures strongest sepssm
started IN at s9 cents settled back to 80 cents and ora
good hung around 80 cents at which nslre
Bile property for sale. IL took bsiry 40 nss
for tnese offerings to be licked ny ana .harny
that was DONE the prices moved W N. marsss
sronr and excited september closed At 40 cents oeoVs
opened 39as CENTS eased OF 10 80 cents and
40s cents tho lead over September cent
the close May opened at 42t cents. settled e.sk y
I2is cents. advanced to 42setzt cents SOW IA
TO improved more 70 aga cents ana Jus.
excited buying during last half hour TO cover shor
and trading large scale Local stcess soo 40
2O3S bushels and the total supply less " osSss
bushels than II was year ago Oats were =" shs""'
prny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
opyyIyo THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY

KEY EAST. n. j.. Aug tSpeeiab.-So wel-regulated
seaside complete in these days without sun
day-school assembly. temperance convention. or a
school OF philosophy. Key Easts to have oil those In
the present month The Seaside Assembly opened this
evening tuo-wceks session in the Auditorium which
was built tins year. the Rsv DR. g. NJ. Vernon. OF Phila
delpha. presiding The music under the direction
OF Professor II. H. McGranahan. The programme com
prlsed many distinguished speakers, the Rev. Dr. Z. g.
Henson. the Rev DIR. X. b. WEIGH. Robert j. Bnrdette
tho Rev. DR. C. i. Deems and othera This year the
causes OF reform will be represented by the National
Temperance Society, the National Reform Society and
the Ncw-Jersey sunday School Association Tomorrow
day aud will DO under the direction OF the
energetic spending secretary OF the National Tenn
perance Society. w. Stoarns, with the Rev Dr. }: e.
Price and Edward Carswoll speakers This evening
the assembly grounds brilliantly Illuminated with
colored lights Speocnes ade by Professor III. X
Palmer. the Rev. @. C. Maddox. Professor Charles NJ
Davis, Professor Enoch Porrine, tho Rev. +. W. Clark.
the Rev J. Richelsen and tho Rev. f. Il. Puilan. The
lessons comprise a Childrens Hour Bible Normal les
sons lectures German aud English literature. eocu'
ton botany kindergarten. and harmony Each evening
an entertainment will be furnished either In popular
act q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
WooDoooK SCARCE AND THIN.

The highly nutritious woocock strung up by the legs With
the long and picturesque bills aimed at the now
the markets The for these birds begins Au
gust and ends November They Injuries be en-.
j0y ed only by the rich, however. at 81 80 a pair.
The people who eat wOodcoek out Of town. said Amos
Robbins the Fulton Market pouitryman and dealer
wild fowl yesterday The bulk OF what sell goes ou
by and seaside points There Is
demand however this hot weather The birds
poor"
+" Whore do they from :"
What get now. from central and western New.
York Later they will be sent In from NewJersey
neccut and New England points There pot hunters
those States that make good You hunter
bags pair day doing very well They
POOR owing the rainy weather When Is dry they
o down place. get all the feed they want and
but In rainy weather when their feeding grounds
flowed they bave TO fly all over to get and the
m1keA them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
PRAYER MEETINGS AT OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE Aug. 1 (Specidil-The subject In
tho Young Peoples Meeting this morning was 'fhe
Everlasting Father. This evening the anniversary
exercises were continued by number Of impromItu
speeches delivered at the memorial which ia In
Thomson Park on Wesley Lake on the spot where
July 81, 1860, tho first prayer meeting held
In Ocean Grove In the tent OF tho Row j. Ii. Thornley,
Of Philadelphia At the close OF the services the
people marchd in procession TO tho Temple, swhcrc
congregation completely filed tho structure. The
new Temple was built TO meet the demand for better
accommodations for DR.. Hanlon's Bible class and the
Young Peoples Meeting: IL was designed by Major
John G. PATTERSON. 1t Is 81 feet by ITO. The apex
OF tho roof is fifty three feet from the floor In the
centre OF the building Is fountain whose spray falls
on pebbles from the sea- There are seven doors and
's,Imo thirty windows. The hoor slopes towani tho
platform, which ID three feet high. The building
seats 1000 and cost So 800 Professor Sweeney with
mis- lago and welltrainod choir sang after prayers
and speeches made By members OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
Secds that Gerulinntc Quickly.

The human sy stem fruitful SOIL and among sse'' 'A-
terminate most rapidly arc those Of rheuma''" AN1
NEURALGIA slight cold broughton by sitting In
wet feet or damp Clothes will develop either OF those
Unable ainful maadies with unplsasant rapidly Inv
proper preventive OF this agonizing vegetasen
,sr stomach Btssrs medicine which nuliines
tn sher OF the msades named and soohes the sca0'
,hsv causa Nor s less effective remedy tor
,,.w Than ~ in preventive tact amply atsssssa
ether relating to It's curative properties Mariners
froptisr.mep and others have found it fasn'a
..,,.,,v. a, health in unfavorable regions and oes
ysmsav far msarIsl dsosdsrs and stomach liver saa
oopplslnsA IL u ans promoter q aspss's I'M
tonic. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
ALEAF TOBACCO DECISION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Assistant Secretary Maynard
to-day gave decision In regard to the classih-
cation OF leaf tobacco which will BIO OF interest
to the tobacco trade. The question arose on a
decision OF the Collector at Ell Paso Texas
Judge Maynard reviews present method OF determIn
ing the classification of leaf tobacco He says ut Ia
the practice regard the hand package as the unit
and s5 per cent of is not found to be OF gat
weight and suitable for wrappers then TO regard the
whole importation dutiabe at IS cents per pound
think such practice not in accordance with the intent
OF the law and should be discontinued. IL foow VS.
that the under consideration 80 per cent OF the
invoice dutabe ats cents per pound and Al per
cent at 35 cents per pound"
The Collector at II Paso Ia instructed to requidate
the entry accordingly and refund the excess OF duties
The secretary refers the recent application
behalf OF importers for modification OF the instructions
given the Collector at NewYork and
the Department declines to issue any further In
strucons the subject than contained In the
ent decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE NARKETs.


FEATURES Or NE"- fVsN rT0HHr''H
Wheat and corn yesterday enjoyed rally the influence on
the being reports OF damage by the dry weather
TO the crop This sympathetic influence wheat In
sps of visible supply statement showed an
increase OF 100000 bushels Spot wheat was tdh
cent better and shippers bought the extent $4,000
The options opened OFF sa cent lower but In re-
spouse bull movement at the West our market made
advance The close firm at about best ngures
with final gains Ct August at 19 for september AZ
80 - october al s2s for December at 80 e. anu =
cent January at SO . cents .
Corn higher under the weather and crop reports az
noted above The market 4 "a cent better Win
~ 900 bushels exporters While weaker At me
start than SATURDAYS close the options soon gatheiea
ended At notches gains being recoe'
7sea cent follows; August AZ s; september 80
October 4s3; November 40 cents Cash oats were s95
cent easier options after yielding slightly ended nfn
unchanged at S0 for August and September and SiS
October. ,.A..,
Lard was exremsly dull Again the options closed without
decled change though tribe follows Augus',
So 90 September 9s oetober 81 oi November 90 50;
ID ecembei, So "a; January, So SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
GOVERNOR HILES BIZ UNDER.
From The BROOKLYN Times.

FTVNt TIC HFOUNtyH ItWeSs
"The Times" Is not a Plat organ. We have fought
against Mr.. Patt, openly and honestly, In many
sharp skirmish, and iOng as no attempts to run
the Republican party contrary 10 the viii OF the
mass OF Republican voters, wo expect TO keep on
lighting him. But. honestly and sincerely, we con-
gratulate Mr.. Plat and wo congratulate tho Repub-
can Iarty the hi compliment Involved In this
Indictment IL after searching The records and
traIs actions OF tho Quarantine Commission with u
fine tooth-c0mb, after probing every complaint and
every grievance Of every dissatisfied citizen with
whom MIR. Platt has held Official dealings within the
past years. the worst that can be said against
Inc Quarantine Commission Is contained In this In
dlctment, then the Republican party las no need to
10 ashamed Of the record Of tho Quarantine Com
missioner.
Governor Hi has Numbered And at this time.
from party standpoint such blundor Is worse than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
THE TREATMENTS PROPOSED TRIP.

WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-The President said today that
he fell 1t TO be an absolute necessity that he should In
every case request those cities which proposed to send
delegations to Washington conveying invitations TO visit
them on his Western trip TO forego that Formally ana
forward their communications by mall IN adduon 10
this consideration he said had been his purpose to feel
free To absent himself from the Capital and the White
Honse as he should disposed during this month ana
TO make no engagements which would require MS pres
epce here ~ any stated It is probable that ne VIII
leave here the last days september and 20 directly TO
St Louis nd from there Kansas CITY, ST. Pau Mime
apolIs milwaukee, Chicago. Nashville aud Atlanta inc
ST Louis and Atlanta dates being liked u WIN not No
practic able 10 deviate much from this programme
The latest Invitation to the President comes from Knox
will Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
FIVE THOUSAND IRoNWoRKERs OUT
THE AMAIoAxArKp ASSOCIATION ENFORCING

THE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION ENfohCiN" n
NEW DEFINITION OF BLAcK-sHEEP.
PITTsBURo, Aug. 1.-The most serious misunderstand
ing that mas arisen for years between tho Amagamated
Association OF Iron aud Steel Workers and the manufac
urers has shown Itself to-day. Already number OF
mills in sthe Mahonng Valley have been closed and
nearly 200 ironworkors are out OF employment. wniie
the Indications are that before many days there VIII DO
still larger number OF idle mills The trouble Is caused
by an attempt on part OF the Amagamated Assoca
ton to enforce an old law their constitution, which
provides that shall hold two jobs mt q MIL. AT
the recent annual convention OF tonwokers an amend
meut stigmatizing the holder OF two Jobs as "hack
sheep" was passed. and 1t decided TO enforce the
law after August l. The members OF the association
wore Informed OF the action taken and rule gave mp
their extra jobs but the trouble rose over
who refused TO yield A. the mills Of Ps lam sUns
aud cartwright. McCurdy g. Co.. OF Youngstown, ONO,
the mill refused 10 discharge these men, ana Tue
mills closed this morning The same trouOle - o.
pscted solar Iron Works, in this city, and AT the
iron works at Akron. Ohio and Girard Penn Inc man
ufaeturers refuse recognize the law on the ground mat
IL not included IN the agreement or the scale OF
wages they signed Both sides are determined to main
tain the stand taken. and unless amcable settlement
Is reached several Thousand more miiiworkes may
be out OF employment.
OF the Analgamated people to get the rollers into her
organization who do not belong TO IL. IL Is these
non members who refuse 10 abandon one OF their jobs
We didn't sign such agreement. and OF course VIII
not be governed by It, We have nothing 10 DO WIN ther
constitlIt ion and bylaws" x,.
manufacturer rays one man ull rates Tor two JOBS;
how Ii 1t cost any more to have that amount dVaen
between two mcnl Or IL the employer Is paying luli
rates for all work DONE it make any diherence 10
him how are enployed as the work IL al done
by weigntT Mr.. Weihe intimated that some OF THESE
OF jobs have been returning part OF their sa
rics to their employers.
Youngstown dispatch says at is known that there
a number OF here in the mills holding two or
jobs. with an income OF from $40 to 800 per day.
while those who actually perform the labor receive less
than So day." This is equally true OF PlttsDurg mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
PATIENTS FIGHTING on WARDS ISLAND.

The following letters received at the coroners
Office yesterday from Dr. Trautman medical supern'
tendent OF the Wards Island insane Asylum
To de coroner.
SIR ncose request for an autopsy on the body OF
Carl Fritz This patient OF epeptic denentlA
reaching his ward the evening OF the 22d he wan
dered adjoining ward and beng met BY another
patient told TO back As he ed not the patient eok
hold Of him pushed him down. and he found few
monents later lying hoor The morning he
sent TO hospital ward with fracture OF the femora and
acute which existed the time OF his death the
3st The times quite restless and dled from
exhaustion ofdiarrh9a. A IkAIIAAN
Medical superintendent
To the Coroner.
SIR: J. LeddeI suffering from general parssis aud far
the disease had quarrel with ehowpatlent
In his 645 this August They were separated
attendant Immediately after this the patient struck
with his foot the mouth and nose caus ing DON 70
bleed and infictipg slight wound the inside oil ts
mouth which, on careful examination, was the only injury
found After Lside had been kicked he walked some dis
'e' ' TRAUTMAy Medical superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
THE eAgCOGyE, NOT TIE gLBE

the EIbe but the Gascogae OF the Frsrch
Line Ernest otz had his gold watch and chain and
other eweiry stolen from him, reported yesterdays
TRIBUNE de Bebian manager Of the HevYork Office
Of the lns said to TRIBUNE reporter that he had heard
nothing from Mr. Otz about the matter ION board our
in all well appointed hotels he said there
passengers deposit their vauabes and
receipt for them from the purser Only when they avail
themselves this opportunity hold ourselves
sponsbe for the sakespng OF their ewelry while they are
ships II prefer keeping their Jewelry thsn
selves ought 10 tight grip 1t and leave
any of lying around IL Is unusual for anything to be
regret the loss which Mr. Otz has
sustained hope that he will recover his property but
he must realize are in responsible Tor the os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

She pr,ce cola ana also to have suffered Dy the
depression IN New-York aad New England
nerson who was in a position TO know some OF
the facts concerning Mr. HILLS connection with the
dry goods firm founded by VIM. Loftimer, SAID yes
feTdsv that Hill never had m"Ie Than $l0OOoO n
The old firm and three four years after The ceath
~ M. Lotiimer he sold out his interest to man
named Nesbitt for $25.0O0. Mr. Hill was always
cf speculatiye tnrn OF mind and what little money
he had when he lett the firm be Lost IN specuia-
tioDs. "a o o.
ing of No. 2 Wali-st.. who is counsel for Mr. HILL
aid Yesterday that he had nothing to add TO his
statement IN yesterdays TRIBUNE. lie stated that
he was acting in harmony with the counsel Tor the
estate in the proposed proceedings to determine
the ownership of the securities MI McCurdy SAID
that Mr. Hill was very sick man and had been
greatly depressed by his msfortunes and Dy
prosiratiOn from the heat. He had been positively
forbidden TO see any outside visitors both by MS
physician and by hlmseif tMr. mcCurdy); Mr.
Thompson stated subsequently that McCurdy was
acting SOLELY for Mr.. Hill, and was not m
teresied officially with the proceedings 10
he taken by the counsel for .no
estate But Mr.. Thompson said that Nj. MeCnrn Is
had shown 10 disposition 10 throw any ops'a tns
in the way of the other trustees but nau III iSOV
done great deal to amehorate matters as tney
stood. -. ..on,od
Mr.. Thompson has had advertisements inserted
I'm tie ewspapers giving a full description OF me
bonds lost by the estate and waralDg the puohc
against dealing IN them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug / tSpeeob. Congressman John
Amber Smith. of Virginia, in conversation with a
TRIBUNE correspondent night the subject OF Ceve-
lands popularity the Old Dominion State said Mr.
Cleveland will carry the State IN convention without
much opposition unless Hill is candidate and II that
be then lively fight will place. But what will tell
against Cleveland when voting Is in order is his free
trade views The people of virginia strong in favor
of protection and q II advocate the abolition OF
the war taxes that is the Internal Revenue taxes The
tariff will be- a prominent issue in the campaign, and
expect the Republicans will have the best OF the Tight
lis only question OF time when Virginia will be solid
Ram an stafe and the tariff will do It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
GENERAL. SAMUEL JoyEss CAREER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 tSpeeiab.-The death to-day Of
General Samuel Jones, OF Virginia, clerk In the War
Department removes another man who cat rather
prominent figure in the military service on the Rebel
side. He was graduated at tho Military Academy IN
Is41 and for several years before the War wasa Pro-
lessor in the Academy. when the War broke out he
signed his commission captain In the LIST Artillery and
entered the rebel army. He commanded brigade al
the first battle OF Bull Run At one time he was the
senior Confederate major general. In 1880 broken In
health fortune, he TO Washington and ned
clerkshp in the War Department through the infu-
epce General Joseph E Johnston and other cx-Con-
federates In Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
DID THE MURDERED NAN HAVE A KyIFEf

EAsToS, Penn Aug tSpeciab. Gibbons an umbrella
asnder went into Charles Bercaw's liquor store on
wednesday night aud tried steal glass OF whiskey.
Bercaw him, pushed him toward the door and told
him to leave the store. Bercaw walked away The man
hesated and Frank DRAKE. who was sitting on chair
spraDg IN and struck Gibbons powerful blow. He
reeled and fell face first TO the pavement his feet resting
the doorstep The contact with the pavement frac-
tired his skull. The allegation is that Gibbons was
about draw knife when Drake struck him. Bercaw
he a knife when Gibbons stopped. The police
found no knife the man. Gibbons died and the phys
clans attributed his death to delium tremens aggra-
waited by violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
This account was approved by Commissioners

ley and Webb and paid from the contingent iuno' On
December 81 1856 1t is not yet known whether whether
Colonel Ludlow has been furnished with other artces
OF wearing apparel besides best driving gloves az 20
per pair at expense of the taxpayers but enough
known to make il apparent that Democratic reform
in the District OF Columbia is a rather expensive
luxury Not long ago, il may be remembered; me
accounting officers Of the Treasury disallowed an
account of $780, for SET OF fancy china for the wash
ingon amsheusc after the had been approved Dy
the Commissioners In that ease. however, the pnr-
chase was not made from the contingent fund when
amounts 10 about So, 900 per annum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
sHor HIMSELF BEOA USE OF THE HEAT

Charles oertel, German, age thirty-seven, who
works as engineer at Bothner's piano factory in
Chrystic-st killed himself last eveIinG by shooting
himself in the head at his home No. 1T2 East
FOurth-st lie had suffered greatly with the heat
during the last week, and yesterday acted IL he
was suffering from mental disturbance. When he
went homo last evening he Went 10 his room, put
Ice on mis- head To cool his brain, he told his
wife, and while he alone he took his pistol from
a bureau drawer and shot himself lie was a mem-
Dor Of the Machinsls' Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
ADDRESSES TO TEA oHERs AT AsBURr PARK.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. 1 tSpeeiap.-The third and last
Of the School OF Pedagogy showed diminuon Of
interest Ten new names enrolled this morning
Dr. Jerome Allen OF NewYork city, lectured on what
we know oncsrnng mind He treated OF the principles
underlying the process OF knowing the laws OF asso-
calion In the Presbyterian Church. Miss H. N Morris,
principal of school 30. Brooklyn, gave supplementary
lesson Professor Griffin, OF Newark lectnred
on moral training Superintendent Ireland, OF Asbury
Park discoursed political economy A. H. Kelley of
SCHOOL Boston, gave interesting lecture
on history This evening H. l.. White. superintendent OF
schools IN Cincinnati gave FREQ lecture on character
at Educ ational Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
COMPELLED TO MAKE ssIayMEyrs

Aopzo L. Cary grocer No 269 Thirdave fled schedules
yesterday In his assignment to Edward O. Byrnes showing
liabilities ST. 2o2 nominal assets $ll4S and actual assets.
SAB
Thomas H. Callahan halter OF No 474 Thri-ave. yestsr
day fled his TO Louis r. Gsyer show
ing liabilities S2l0i nominal assets. Sl,3b9 aud actual
assets, Sl.24l - r,-. n..,
Louis Egleston made assignment TO Herbert Bcehm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
SAFE OF oALTFORyTA PRUYr

There sold the auction OF Brown secconb
yesterday carloads OF California fruit which had been
consigned to Sgobe Day NewYork agents OF the Caior
Union Two OF the arrived late
Saturday the that should have taken place that
day allowed TO lie Sunday that The
contents Of those two somewhat decayed This
other IN yesterday morning. making the
trip California six and half dws The fruIt In
them had kept WELL aud when opened for Inspection
apparently ripe The following the number u
boxes and obtained 400 boxes OF Bartlett pears
ST. 05 TO So Is box 2400 hacrates of peaches from IS
81 So l62 half crates of pnms 80 Cents TO 81 3d.
% OF 10 cents TO ST. &c. Tho sound fruit sold
readily, the prices obtained considered fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
BITTER FEELING AMONG ooKE-woRKERs.

PIrTsDURG. Aus. (Spceidh.-The cokeworkers OF inc
Conncllsvo regions, where long strike has just
ended, either belong to the Miners and Mine Labor
ers' Anal gamated Association the Knights OF
Labor. Much bitter feeling prevails between the
two organizations, and tonight was begun a vote
which shall decide which organization Is to DO alb
sorbed in the other SO far has the bitter feeling
gone that the Anal ganated Association refuses TO
meet with the Knights Of Labor In conference with
the operators looking 90 the ina adoption OF sliding
scale OF wages. United action Il imperative, how
ever, and the only to settle IL Is by ballot The
voting will not be conc udcd In the region for n
week. The last Of the Pnherton detectives retuIned
from the coke region tO-sly